,
l

 

 
 

 

liy film. lltliilél‘lfillll', Ecliloe

THE TEMPORARY BUlLDlNGS

seem to be going up at a fine rate.
As one engineer put it, “E went
to the library at 9 am. and passed

in vacant lot. Al; noon, I came out

and passed one of the new temporary
build lugs." The building program
in {going along rather well, but what
about the parking problem?

Right now anyone who drives
a car to school, and things must be
looking up for quite allow people,
éudglng from the number of care
on campus, can look forward to a
hunt for a parking; place. ‘Parking
lots have been clossed to make room
for the new building‘s.r and little
new space has been made available.
The nearest parking space is some—
where near Alumni Hall, and there
ere'timeu when the street cor service
from that point is poor.

All the. streets on the campus
have been marked ofi’ with no park"
ing signs. These sigma have been
desirable insofar that the parking:
ban has. protected those jaywalkers
who dosh out into the otreets. But
the time has come when adequate
parking upaoe should be provided,
even if the jaywalkers have to watch
out for themselves.

ClilCAGO'S BLUESUITED BOYS

have been doing themselves proud.
Two of the local gendarmerie were
busy guarding- the peace of the
neighborhood from under the eleva-
ted. Their yrize catch of the month
has been three 11']? men: Charge,
diuturbing the peace. Offence, sing—
ing while coming home after flying
a mission at the Three Duces.

Elam the copa, “We suspected them
when We saw them cross the street
V the NYC viaduct ” Inasmuch as
i to be able to get the
to , it is good that we
protection from the alert
million.

 

5»

hlnlioriino holleo in
lilo iiirni nigh homo

All veterans under Public Law
346' who have not filled out. form
1961 titled “Estimate of Compon-
sation for Productive Labor" are
requested to do so immediately by
the Veterans Administrition ofiice.
These forms may be obtained from
Mr. Corrudo De Sylvester‘s office
in the SU Auditorium. All veterans
who turned in their letle‘ of eligi<

loility after Slept. 23 fall in this
category.
Mr. De Sylvester called to the

attention of every veteran the fact
that any absence of more than three
clays in any month which was due
to illness must be accompanied by
a doctor’s certificate. This certifi—
cate, together with a written ex«
planation by the student, must be

 
    

   

  

 

Vol. All, No. ll

   

   

  
   

 

 

Will in inonahof
in liolcl noiii

Vol Gilli/lion Minion
filmy to llnircrioin

The 4-»B’3 informal dance, which
is only four days; oil, will feature
Vol Greyson and his “Designed for
Dancing" music, with vocal rendi»
tiono by Marian Gray. Grayson’e
orchcetru recently closed a ten
month’s engagement of. nightly
broadcasts over WlND.

Several return bids are still avail-
able for those students who wish to
make one of the last opportunity to
,attend the “Serenade in Gold.” Those
attending" the (lance are assured
sufficient dancing spacouslnce the
sale of bids was limited to 350. Rc~
servations have been made for tables
in the ballroom balcony and hlie
English, Francis 1‘, and Walnut
rooms, which are adjacent to the
ballroom. There will be no tables;
on the dance floor proper to give
the dancers maximum room. The
few remaining bids can he pun
chased from any of the committees
or class officers. The ticket commit—i
toe has announced that hoduy is
the deadline for returning any bids.

Mi®®hh

locioiio lilochonn,
.m . m (a
lollr lily lull“. llwewnl

The first meeting of the revised
AIEE, to be held Frii‘iay, at El
a.m., in the auditorium, will be high—
lightecl by an atldress by Dr. W. A.
Lewis, Dean of the Graduate fichool
and research professor of electrical
engineering. Election of oflicerii will
also he held at the meeting.

The talk by Dean Lewis will be
based on his industrial experience
with the Westinghouse Electric Co.
covering a period of nineteen years.
Dr. Lewis holdsi 12 patents dealing
with relay protection of electrical
apparatus lines.

Three seniors will be elected to
fill the positions of chairman, nee»
rotary and treasurer, A junior will
become vice-chairman. All condi—
dutes must he student members of
the national AlEF.

Two more meetings are being
planned for this semester Dr
Roys, professor of electrical engi<
nearing will address one of these

 

 

C. A).

 

turned in in Mr. De Sylvester’s meetings. The other meeting will he
Office. held jointly with the IRE.
(”17’ F7 L}
V v l
u no» Boone

  
 

  

till re hill :lm

 

An all—school pep rally and bonfire complete with snake
dance. and singing to the accompaniment of. the school hand is

being planned by the Senior B c
to inmill school

ln a. fielermined effort
routine, the class has oxganizcd a
large to o in m i t t c e to make all

arrangements. The event, is sched—
uled for Monday December 2, at
5 p.ni., the day before the first
basketball game. The Techuwh
team will battle Loyola or. their

court on December 3.

At the heed of preparations is
Sam Redo. senior RE. “The quest
for lumber ami brush "will $0011 be
on, so if any students know of posh
sible sources of hurnahlcs, they are
requested to make it known.” The
pile "for the bonfire will he just as
big as; the fire department will allow

Before the snake dance and light
3122.55 of the fire, sl‘uiicnta will assema

no iiuclilorium whom the

  

lass.

 

spirit into the daily

 

singing“ and cheers, will be lead by
the Glee Club and the cheerleaders.

To increase ihe number, and iin~
prove the quality of HT yells and
cheers, the siudents are asked to
Sllbnllt any suggestions to either
the cheerleaders or drug) them into
line Tm‘lznolog'y Nomi: box.

Dan Boder, senior Eli, in
of providing mimeograz’lhed
of approximate wings and
has pron sod enough copies
as souvenirs

Senior secretary.
.iim ()lilshuc. holl’i Y
loiterineo, will lead
in preparations, The}; stared lfiml‘
to In members will he on hand for

the cclchra’m “:5

charge
copies
cheers,
to all

 

Joe Melek. mni
etbrll squad
Lhe committee

      

 

hereunder

 

SONQSTRESSwh/imicn Gray will he tho
singing oiiroclion wilh Vol Grower: 5 bond
oi Friday nighi‘s "Serenado in (Saulul'

 

o 7;“ it

\liifw Eli‘ll grail; fulfill
llfiriul lion liliiiclorlosi New
hooh glow-z: llegguloiiom

November 23 will he the last day
hooks; and materialia now available
in the bookstore may he purchanecl
unclcr the (El Bill, {liouloncd Poul
J. Fox. This. in nocoosnry to give
the hooketore utuii’ an opportunity
to submit the required individual
hilling‘u to the Vetomnh Adminis-
tration. “Dillier schosolo,“ utilized Fox.
”follow the name system fll’lll most
of them cenne Gil mulch before Novem—
ber 23.”

Books not now nyailable will he
issued to veterans in the usual man
her when they arrive and are not
alfectcrl by the denclline, emphasized
Fox.

 

hi an attempt to leggen the “pack.
ct strain” on voterana the books -.torc
some time ago p laced a huge order
for “Library of Congreso” texts.
Upon the obomlomnent by the gov»
("ion 5?. l. llill rage Ell

if: ciiiiero' hone Sirirc
lior finch ,fiinionjg
in lliiol'o fionioui

Keen competition for the two 5510
first prizes in the Armour EyoeTech-
noiogy News photo contest has
marked the first week of the event.

Entries in each of the division ..
news; photos and feature—have been
made. Several “trick” pictures were
among those submitted in the few
lure divinion.

     

in addition to the two $10 first
pil? es, Second prizes of $5 each will
be awarded All four winners; “ill
nib 0 receive a free membership for
one year in Armour Lye. The mem—
bership will entitle the winners to
complete use of the club‘s photo-
graphic and darkroom equipment.

Judges for the competition will be
photographers from the Chicago
Sun, Chicago Times, Chicago Trib~
une and the Asuncintcd Press. Pho-
too will be judged upon composition,
news value, clarity, and human in»
‘lereot.

Entrien may cover any phase of
UT oninpuo life. Feature photos in-
clude sports, ”trick" and human in,
terror. t photon. [my current campus
event is nutrient mutter for a news
photo.

Contest entries; can he made in
care of Armour Eye at the poet
office, first floor S'U. Entries must
carry name and. class of the photogu
mpher, division photo is to be en—
tered in (news or feature}, and a
brief description of the event depict-
ed. Pictures submittcu should be
gloss prints, at lenst 4x 5 inches in
him. Armour Eye and Technology
News reserve all rights to publica—
tion of pictures submitted. Entries
will be returned upon completion of
jurging.

The contest, which began last
Wednesday, will close on Tuesday,
Dec. 3. ll inners will he announced
in the Dew“, 3.0 isoue of Technology
[\‘cios.

 

 

NEWE $l Elli

i
otlula‘iam lo Elie

_ :3 ol:

 

  

so}; on file:
winner... M

 

Tuesday, Novemher 5?, i945

 

  
 

gilooi liloh l ore

liegioiroiion Conimiti‘ee ‘
{ll hdminislroiion Tell
@i Eireomlineci iiiuno

The period of December 15*: t
December 215t has been set aside
for pro registration. This is ihe mm A
sul’: of the woik done by the Regis-
nation Committee of the facult
and administration which has: bee

studying the Jogistraiion procedui o
of past semesteis. Car‘ds L01 the lien
‘bative registration may be obtained
{it the Admissions Office Annex, 2:?)
floor, Union Building.

During this period, every Etuéen‘“
with the exception of first Semen
tor freshmen, who is enrolled this
semester must make an appoiutmen
with his advisor to plan hill pro
gram for the next term if he plan
to return. Dean White will noti
by mail, all first semester freshme
as to who will be their all-Vise
Each of these students must of
see his advioor. before Dece‘m re
21%. All other students will rugfiist
with the chairman of the
in which they are taking .
jor. The department seczeic. y
arrange for an appointment am:
a. faculty advisor to assist the so;
dent in the selection of his courses
for the Second semester; section: ,
will not be assigned until the reg-
ulnr registration day. ‘

student who does not commie
his tentative enrollment during thin
period will not be permitted to
register until the last day of the,
regular registration period, Friclay
morning, February 14, 1947.

It is the hope of the committee that
this opportunity for a conference
with a faculty advisor will be bene-
ficial to the student in the selection ’
of his: courses, and will also relieve ‘
some of the confusion during the
registration procedure.

All day graduate students now in
attendance must obtain the approu
priaie graduate registration cards
in 100m 205 Main, beginning Join '
uaiyt ), lulld, in conference with their
Adviser, select a program of courses
for the second semester of this year
All approvals must be obtainecl on
these registration corms and the: 88.36
returned to room 1305 Moin before
January 20. 1947.

 
    
  
   
   
 
   
  
   
 
    
  
    
 
  
   
   
 
 
   

 

 

 

Newman filings in lieut
Eligcuooion on liiorrioge
fly lley. local .5. Moon

Rev. Fred J. Elam: C. c . it Re-
dempiorisi ”M155 01m 3'. mgl odolrch
the Newn . Club this
a l iixcr ti be held in me

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
  
   
  
   

"ll. hy 510 Many lloiim rn ;
Fail" will he the Suh‘cC
C lesion ion"

 
  
  
 

tfic .‘wix 1* 1
the a :o Touche
lied to

tll‘?! .

Ewen .

   

Jziiiivs ll